at the B. y. C. Closing of City TOMORROW of-th- e c 'W ') to the. chimney, which is near tire eaves ami refusedt o move. .The policeman crawled down roof and from (he top about fastened a rope the lad," who, seeing that it would be useless to resist, followed the officer j up the roof. When near the top, EXERCISES TO Blp GIVEN IN however, he grabbed Farmers OPERA HOUSE TODAY-L- IST legs land tried to pull him down OF GRADUATES the roof, and only after a most desperate struggle was the At 2:30 p. m. today the closing able to hang on to . the exercises of the city schools will slippefy roofing. He finally got be held in the opera house. The the boy downstairs and then sent for the occasion and th h i in home.. program ilJmcsTof th cgr ad uates, anpear below'. There are in the graduating classj'There were 51 candidates bida students were retained untjMhe next gradua tion. Graduates Get Their Diplomas ,i i 4 ? Schools Then-fi- eld it ' Day on Saturday. The end of the present school oclock a. m., where the procesheaded vear at the B. Y. College comes sion will be formed. and, ' tomorrow when the regular, gradu jby,the new Logan band will proHacks wilT ation exercises occur. At ten ceed to the cemetery. oeloclc 'tomorrow morning the await .tire" members, probably on street. Atqthe cemeCollege graduation exercises will third east usual ceremonies will be the in tery be held, while at two oclock observed ami new mojiu-ment- s the afternoon the High school1' be unveiled. graduates will have their turn. musiThere will be the usual fine cal features, and the eustomary papers and - addresses by the graduates. Apostle Ilyrum M. Smith will deliyer the address to Weather permitting, there will while the College graduates, o State Supt. of Public .Instruction be a baseball game at the B. Y. C. A. C. Nelson will speak to the grounds today between theAggies '' and' Crimsons, and- - another on High School class.' The graduating classes this year Saturday afternoon. These two must be, played in order to comprise in all 44 members, 10 of games which are degree holders. The c Qin p ete.the 1 Lea gue , schedule. Should the Crimsons "win as .the "t : list in full follows. dope sheet Indicates they will, it ARTS COURSE . : - Bachleave plaee the yiemTied Degree(Leading to U. S. D. the L. or either the ' with elor of Arts) , Nettie Maughan Daines, Eph- U. .of U. On Saturday the. dual raim Erickson, John W. Gardner, meet between 'the Aggies and Louis W. Larsen, Lyman L. Crimsons will end the athletic Y. C. Daines, Alma D. Hendrickson, Jo- activities at the B. ' It has been a very successful seph Jenson, Ilyrum Schneider. ENGINEERING CIVIL year too. The Crimsons of course Bachethe to didnt win everything but they Degree (Leading lor of Science) , got their share and in besketball Carl - W. Jonsson, :. John at least acquired a reputation second to none in the Western part COURSE CLASSICAL of the United States. In baseball David K.Moffat, J. Edwin they have shown up very well and had Wangsgard and Jensen been NORMAL COURSE able to play all the season, there James J. Allen, Effie May Bar- is no doubt that the B. Y.J3s nett, Lucy Davis, Charlotte Camp- would have won the chaibpion-ship- .For the first time in years bell, Winifred Cole, .Ililma Jons-soBarbara B. Maughan, Lovina the athletic ornizations . kept Richardson, Louis L. Allen, Mary out of debt dfawing sufficiently L. Bastow, Veda Ethel Chambers, large bouses to pay their way .The Mary D. Clark, Ethel Hill, Mabel creditor this achievement b0. Maughan, John Harry Olsorp elong largely to SeeretarjTlI. Bul-e- n Bessie II.. Shaw, William D Jr., who handled the finances. Wright. Coach Badenoch has won a BUSINESS OOUR home for himself at the school, but Robert Austad, Wiliiim II. Hos-- nevertheless he may leave. It is kin, Edwin E.Ljenes, ,Orson..A. be able to fhjd Christensen, Afthur Jensen, Geo. hopedrthatTiewill a way to remain, and every effort SpillmamX withip reason will be made to inGENERAL HUGH. SCHOjOL duce him to stay, but if he yields COURSE. f better offers Albert Jensen Ernest TToung, to, make-hi- m, : than-th- e College-canInez Miaughan, Daniel B.j Woodanother good man will be secured. land, George Gardner. DOMESTIC ARTS C0URSE E. Lnella Peterson. EayJp-MglCo- .l NURSE TRAINING COURSE Anna C. J. Bailing, Emma ; Articles of incorporation of the Poduzweit, Tessie G.Jejssop Co. were filed on The training school Jot the Col- Pay Up Mining The company has an s Tuesday. lege had a big crowd (at its authorized capital of $50,000, dion Monday evejning, , when vided into 500,000 shares oft he an. operetta was rendered in a value of 10 eents each. The manner, that reflected much credit par place of business is Richmond. upon the young people and won Stoekds held as follows ; them r hearty applaus. There were no graduates at (the training H. R. Egan, Prest, 180,000 shares school this year, or, rather in this W. R. Tripp, V. P. 30,000 shares half of the school - year there H. M. Egan 25,000 shares was a graduating lass at mid- W. J. Egan 30,000 shares -year! C. E. Egan, . y . . , , 20,000 shaies N. E. Maben, Secre- - , tary & treasurer 15,000 shares Obituary of W. C Lewis B.Y.C. Athletics -- THE LONG AND ADVENTUR j' j CAL PIONEER. Tor-seco- nd Wii-,,co- PROFESSOR i U. A. J. W. SANBORN. C.s FIRSPPRESIDENT WSanborrto Professor J. Be Guest of allege at Commencement. x. " n, -- f v ever-cise- I THE WOODS! WILUECORATE The Woodmen of j the World of the Logan camp, mve determ in- -' ed to hold their anmual Memorial Day services for this" year on the regular Decoration qay, Saturday, Ma f 30th. The members of I the camp are all particularly requested to assist in the proper observance 'of this day in fulfillment Of their obligation to assist in preserving and honoring the memory of deceased neighbors, to unveil'( monuments, etc. Therefore1 all Woodmeirwili meet in the camp room sit 10 J - M. I. A. Tenders Thanks. Through the columns of The Journal the respective Boards of the Y. M. and Y. L'. M. I. A. wish to tender to the Jeppesen orchestra their sincere thanks for the efficient aid , and beautiful music rendered by that organization at the recent M. I. A. ccnpeert, which went so far'toward the making of . ,, s 'l its success. v FOUND DEAD. PrtTrJfmmahWr Sanborn will the splendid work of President Sanborn- .- in laying the foundations of the school. lie and the men associated with him, had large ideas and they embodied some of them in the plans for the future of the College, therefore it is well to extend them honor and credit the guest of the Agricultural made-possib- by le o, College at the commencement this year, having accepted President Widtsoes invitation to journey from his New Hampshire home to Utah once more, to see the institution whose broad foundations he laid. He will deliver the address On to the graduatesonTuesdsy. Monday, however, he will be the now, . honored-trues- t The program to be rendered at of the school and the city. Instead of the usual the meeting on Monday evening Class Day exercises on Monday follows. It is almost wholly remevening, there will be gathering iniscent In character: PROGRAM. ofi fhe pioneers of 'the ' College. will of course chief among, whom Monday evening, June 1st, at ' be Prof. Sanborn. Others who 8 p. m. f' , will likely attend' are Former - Music, Address the Establishment of President of the Board of Tvru- n i o k, form er tlirColkge,n nd'0r ga nization'tof pTHrharhad several childrerrpro t e es:"W Governor A.' L, Thomas, lion, the Board lion. J. T, Hammond. cede him, and leaves two wives James T. Hammond, Prof, John I - Address,' Early Work of the and eight children to mourn his ' ' ' demise. T. Caine' Jr., Mrs. Fogelberg. Board Hon, A. L. Thomas. ,Yllowingis-Mr.LewisOW- i Music: Whbwaslhrfirsnst:udefltTO'Tegi ter at the College, and perhaps Address, Getting a Directo-r- account of his long trip across ' the planTin 1847 : ", others. Most of these people will Prof. J. T, Caine, Ir, 7 , Address Pres. J. W. Sanborn. make addresses, and at the conDuring the winter following, Music. clusion of the meeting there will I was camped at a place called Colbe a public reception- in the Address, President Sanborn as Puncan, about 150, miles up the of President all Missouri river from Winter Quarorder J. E. Shepard. that in lege library,' as Sanborn friends ters in time to join the emigraPres. Sanborns Logan Address, President tion that followed the fitst com may have the chance to meet him Teacher Prof. L. A. Merrill. President Sanborn pany of pioneers that started out and fibflkft his. band,. Address. The plan to have Prof. San- and his Work in Utah Pres. J. in April. The gathering place for born att the commencement seems A. Widtsoe. the organizing into companies PeoMusic. . was on the west bank of the Elk-hor- n to meet with popular favor. Souvenir programs of the visit river, about 30 miles out ple here now appreciate what he did for the College, much more of President Sanborn will be dis- from Winter Quarters. My recollection is that we broke camp on than they did when he was here. tributed at this meeting, After the exercises a public re- the Elkhorn June 11, 1847, There The big school made its most rapid progress and attained its ception will be held in the College were 684 wagons, divided into companies of tens, fifties, and 100 greatest prestige under President. library. We travelled ll miles and reached the Platte river the first day. about a mile and a half south of AN EXCITING TIME Elisha Bingham was the capthe Wasatch Orchard Cos factory c tain of our ten; Ira Eldredge of on 'the sand ridge, a jew,. miles ,, b Policeman Farmer had au ex- the 50, and Daniel Spencer of our northwest of Ogdem - The body was badly decomposed. Nearby citing time for a few minutes 100. Captain Eldredge was a was a bundle containing womens, yesterday morning, on the roof of rustler so we gradually got in of the large moving mass children's and1 mens hose and the county jail. Policeman Eames teams. of I think it wffs at Fort several suits of underwear, believ- locked up Andrew Monritzen, an ed toihave been part of the loot unfortunate lad who is ailing Bridger that Captain Eldredge derived from some burglary. It is mentally and who wandered away thought it best to divide his 50 inthought he was killed by. his com- from home. Yesterday morning to two companies, in order to panions in a quarrel over the divi- the boy climbed up, through the make better time , through the onto the roof, and could mountains. sion of the spoils. A $5 gold piece trap-doBinghams division was found in his pocket, and near not be persuaded to come down. was in advance. Captain Eldre- him lay a 32 caliber revolver Policeman Farmer got onto the (Continued on page five) with one empty chamber. , roof, hut the boy then slid down -- : -- lst bed-ridde- - - - - e 1 . .Tames B. Race. Linford, in June Recitation Knee-dee- p Hop-toad Mister (Ri(Riley) ; ley) Genevieve llart. Seymour Quin- Valedictory - neyr Chorus, The from the opera Fairy Revel, Pirates of (Authur Sullivan) n. . or The body of an unknown man with two' bullet holes in'the'head and one in tbe stomach, was found RICHMOND, May 26. William C. Lewisytfas a typical pioneer. vUeme(T at Richmond, CacbejCb.and was a native ofKen-t- n pky, having been born in state, on "Noveir; her 24, 1830. His parents joined the. Mormon church when he was elder Lewfive years of age,-T- he is was killed at Hauns mill, ant one Week later Mrs. Lewis lost her six months old ehild'through cold and exposure. In 1845-6- , the subject of this sketch was in Nau-vo.making preparations to journey to, the west. He experienced the hardships incident to the trip through rain and snow to Council Bluffs, and was present when the "Mormon Battalion was mustered in. Mr. Lewis desired to go with the expedition, but was rejected because of his size. "About six months ago he lost sight of one' eye, and for the twm years has been almost He seemed to be ony did call and when the waiting, come for him to go to the great beyond he passed joyfully away. Many of the old timers will remember Brother .Lewis as i congenial friendk and companion. He wras of a very pleasant and agreeable disposition j meet him any time or place,' he always had a kind word and a pleasant smile' for all. Gladly can we say the world was made better by him having lived in it. May he rest in peace.4- . f - 1 OUS CAREER OF A TYPI- -' -- Urdiestra. Invocation, Bishop Anthon Anderson. The Heavens Are Chorus,- Telling. from the Orehestro," The Creation (flaydeu) Class. iSalutatory, May Ljwls. llano Soloj The Song of the Brook Ellen (Willie Pope , Meissner. Reeita tionTlThe.B.oa t Artiraesia Wooley, , Song, Down Where the Daisies Are Blooming, Eight Girls, Recitation, Commencement, ' Vera Jensen. Song, with humming accompaniments. Annie Laurie, (Lady John Scott) Class.. Recitation, Jerry, the Bobbin-bo- y Emma Mouritsen. Piano Solo, Titania (L. We-l- y) Pcn-Eane- e., Class. Class Adress Nelson. . State Supt. A. C. Pres Presentation of Diplomas W.W. MfeLaughin. Benediction Martin Rey, Thomas. Orchestra. Names of Graduates. uhyaitIca.Bare tL-JU- . cy Birch, Madolla Daniels," Della Vesta England, Ilapsen, Genevieve Hart, Cleo Kent, Tirzah Ko-rupkat, May Lewis, Agnes Lun-dah.L.Ka- tie. Meiss- MorganEnen Anna Mouritsen, ner, Emma Nebeker. Vilate f,,Vernie Mohr, Nielson, Pearl Nielson, Libbie Park, Agnes Partington,', Addie Tarbet, Elva T h o res o n7"Arilme sia Wooley, Vera Jenson, Hedyig Benson, Martha Davidson, Veda Eiler Olsen , Bertion Barrett, Niels Herbert Jensen, Ilutteballe, Kallstrom, Joseph Keller, Harvey Larson, Alonzo Lindquist, Harvey Lemmon, Samuel Morgan, Joseph McAIurrin, Verna Preston, Clyde Palmer, James Linford, Seymour Quinney. Conrad CarlOliver son,, Frank Pendleton,' Rnchti, Olaf Johnson, Ernest Nelson. ' : ' Drew a Year In Prison - Prescott, Aiiz, May 25. District Judge Sloan today sentenced Albert Ryan, secretary of the Jerome miners4 union to one year in tie penitentiary Tor assaulting: Frank Burns, a Jerome mining: man, with a pistol. ' j sentence When asked why should not be passed, Ryan arose and charged the court and jury with being controlled by capital. Judge Sloan said that if Ryan had not indulged in his tirade, he would have let him off with a fine, but after such aU arraignment he declared 'the dignity of the court and the jury must be protected.